According to a report received by the Iran Human Rights Documentation Center, Tayebeh Seraji, a resident of Taybad—a city with a population of over 50,000 in Razavi Khorasan Province—has been detained by security forces. The report further states that Ms. Seraji has been charged with “Moharebeh” (waging war against God) in connection with her alleged online activities and is at risk of receiving a death sentence. No information is available regarding her court proceedings, including access to legal counsel or participation in hearings.

The source also reported that her family was told: “We will inform you; come and collect the body.” Ms. Seraji is the mother of a 10-year-old child.

Meanwhile, there is no information about the thousands of people detained during the January 2026 protests, and their families have so far been unable to contact them or learn anything about their fate. The lack of transparency and denial of communication with detainees constitutes a clear case of enforced disappearance on a large scale.

Reports indicate that detainees are being held under harsh conditions, including physical and psychological torture and denial of access to medical care. Charges against them are brought without adherence to minimum standards of fair trial, and fundamental principles of due process are not being observed. It is also reported that some detainees have been sentenced to death; however, no details are available regarding the judicial process through which these sentences were issued, particularly given the short period following the protests.

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